Call Our Ski Experts

Booking information:
Prices are per person and based on maximum occupancy of the lowest-priced room. Room and flight supplements may apply. Special offers and ski deals are subject to availability and may sell out at any time.
Terms & Conditions

By using ifyouski.com you accept that you have read and agree with the following:

Information in this ski holiday finder is managed by Zoom Travel Ltd. Zoom Travel Ltd. has used its best efforts to ensure that all information in Travel Finder is correct and up-to-date. However, all holiday details including property descriptions, travel information, pricing and discounts, insurance details, terms and conditions should be considered as indicative only until confirmed by Zoom Travel Ltd. prior to booking.

Fulfillment and ticket sales are handled by Zoom Travel Ltd. who act as a retail travel agent. We are a Member of ABTA (P6734) which means you have the benefit of ABTA’s assistance and Code of Conduct. All the package and Flight-Plus holidays we sell are covered by a scheme protecting your money if the supplier fails. Other services such as hotels on their own may not be protected and you should ask us what protection is available. All travel contracts will be between you, Zoom Travel Ltd. and any tour operators or other travel providers you choose.

Sending in a booking request is not a contract to purchase a holiday. Bookings are only valid once confirmed directly by Zoom Travel Ltd. Until that time, you have no obligation to purchase, nor have ifyouski.com, Zoom Travel Ltd. or any other party any obligation to provide you the holiday(s) you have selected or any other holiday, product or service.

Zoom Travel Ltd. takes no responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages arising out of or in any way connected with the use of Travel Finder or with a delay or inability to use Travel Finder, or for any information, product, or service obtained pursuant to the use of Travel Finder, whether based on contract, tort, strict liability or otherwise.

Late booking fees (charged by the Travel Partner and/or the tour operator) and flight/room supplements may be levied at the time of booking and will be reflected in the booking confirmation and tour operator invoices

If you have any questions on these conditions or any other aspect of Travel Finder, please contact us.

Mürren Resort Info

Mürren is one of the original ski resorts, developed by Brits in the '20s, remaining a favourite nowadays. There isn't a great range of skiing for all abilities, but 2 things draw people back every time. First is the stupendous scenery that provides views into Germany, France and Italy. Second are the black runs down from the Schilthorn and great off-piste at Blumental, which many advanced skiers find worth the journey alone. If you want more varied skiing you can slide across the Lauterbrunnen Valley. This provides access to the Wengen and Grindelwald slopes, which largely please the intermediate audience. This is best done in the week, as queues build up at the weekend. Add a small-but-stunning village, picture-postcard chalets and no cars and you have one of the great Alpine spots.

There isn't much to Mürren in terms of nightlife, but what there is really hots up at the weekend. During the day the non-skier might find themselves with a lack of activities. The mountain restaurants won't be winning many awards any time soon, but the hotel restaurants are more than adequate.

Access to the village is provided by train or gondola, definitely adding to the Alpine ambience. The revolving restaurant, Piz Gloria (at 2970m) is as good a place as any to enjoy the views. If for nothing else you really must try Mürren for the scenery.

Snow Overview - Switzerland (snow news updated 04-Dec-2017)

Temperatures remained cold at around -2C in Switzerland on Thursday, and fresh snow has fallen at resorts that remain open. Visibility was largely limited as snow continues to fall up high, but conditions on the upper slopes are improving all the time.
In Adelboden (0/60cm) 10cm has fallen in the last 24 hours, whilst nearby at Gstaad (0/455cm) there has been around 15cm on the upper mountain. Lift numbers are limited at both resorts due to the tine of the year, however, if you do head up you can expect to enjoy some quiet slopes.
The best skiing can be found around the Matterhorn region, where only 6cm has fallen at Zermatt (0/155cm), but across the border in Italy there has been a lot of snow at Cervinia (30/235cm).
Pontresina (6/102cm) looks one of the best placed resorts to benefit from the snow that is forecast to fall over the next couple of days, and total accumulations could amount to around 75cm by Saturday morning.
Over the weekend we should see a change in the weather, with sun and warmer temperatures predicted to replace the current cloud.

European Weather Outlook

Across the central European Alps, snow and cold temperatures are forecast to stick around until Saturday. Accumulations of snow on the upper slopes could be huge for the time of year, with some Swiss resorts predicting around 80cm over the course of today and Friday. By the weekend the snow is predicted to subside in many regions and a mixture of sun and cloud is expected for much of Austria, France, Italy and Switzerland.
In the Pyrenees, Saturday should be the pick of the day for any skiing in Andorra. Our featured resorts are now closed for the season, but for anyone strapping on their skins, you can expect a mixture of sun and cloud, with temperatures around +3C
In Germany, 44cm of fresh snow is being forecast for Garmisch (0/380cm), who will be in disbelief at the moment for all the snow they have received of late.
Further north you can expect temperatures of around -3C and snow showers in Norway, which are set to continue right through to Sunday for resorts such Trysil. Across the border in Sweden, the weather should be fairly similar, but any snow that does fall is likely to be light and bring only 1-2cm.
Despite some recent biting temperatures and cold winds in the UK, any snow that does fall on the Scottish mountains is most likely to be on Thursday. Thereafter, rain could destroy any hopes of some late season turns.